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Lina Malfona

LA FINE DELLA SILICON VALLEY. ARCHITETTURA DEL CAPITALISMO DIGITALE

'An excellent look at what Palantir does, as well as a fascinating insight into the mind of its eccentric chief executive' TelegraphPalantir Technologies is the most interesting company in the world -&nbsp;and the most controversial.&nbsp;Palantir builds data integration software: its technology ingests vast quantities of information and quickly identifies patterns, trends and connections that might elude the human eye. Founded in 2003 to help the U.S. government in the war on terrorism - an early investor was the CIA - Palantir is now a $400 billion global colossus whose software is used by major intelligence services (including the Mossad), the U.S. military, the National Health Service in England, and corporate giants like Airbus and BP. From AI to counterterrorism to climate change to immigration to financial fraud to healthcare to the future of warfare, the company is at the nexus of the most critical issues of the twenty-first century.&nbsp;Its billionaire CEO, Alex Karp, is a distinctive figure on the global business scene. A biracial Jew who is also severely dyslexic, Karp has built Palantir into a tech giant despite having no background in either business or computer science. Instead, he's a trained philosopher who has become known for his strongly held views on a range of issues and for his willingness to grapple with the moral and ethical implications of Palantir's work. Those questions have taken on added urgency during the Trump era, which has also brought attention to the political activism of Karp's close friend and Palantir co-founder Peter Thiel.&nbsp;In The Philosopher in the Valley, journalist Michael Steinberger is the first to tell the story of Alex Karp and Palantir from the beginning. Steinberger offers new biographical details and a rich psychological portrait of the man leading one of the world's most secretive companies. Full of revelations, this is an urgent and insightful book about technological power, the surveillance state and the future we all face.

A revelatory new book about a controversial company and its outspoken CEO

Alex Karp, Palantir and the Rise of the Surveillance State

The Philosopher in the Valley

Zunächst sieht alles nach Vergnügen aus: Man ölt die Bärte und trägt bauchfrei, Großstädter zelebrieren das 'Bionade-Biedermeier', Tausende stehen für 'Harry Potter' Schlange, via Facebook werden weltweite soziale Netzwerke geknüpft. In den Nullerjahren lebt der Mensch des Westens die maximale Selbstbestimmung, sorglos, befriedet. Doch die Feier der Freiheit zeigt bald ihre Schattenseiten. TV-Formate wie 'Big Brother' bejubeln den gläsernen Menschen; aus dem Silicon Valley heraus entwickelt sich eine neue Kultur des entgrenzten Konsums; Peter Thiel und Elon Musk beginnen ihre Karrieren, Donald Trump steigt auf. Die offene Gesellschaft gerät unter Druck: 2001 beginnt der War on Terror, in Deutschland mordet der NSU, 2008 bricht die Weltwirtschaft ein und lässt die globale Ordnung erbeben. 
Jens Balzer nimmt uns mit auf einen flirrenden Erkundungsgang durch Popkultur und Politik der Nullerjahre und erzählt zugleich die Entstehungsgeschichte unserer Zeit. Er zeigt: Die Nuller sind ein Jahrzehnt der euphorischen Umarmung neuer Möglichkeiten, des Individualismus und der technologisch entgrenzten Freiheit - und der großen Enttäuschungen, die bis in unsere Gegenwart reichen.

Zunächst sieht alles nach Vergnügen aus: Man ölt die Bärte und trägt bauchfrei, Großstädter zelebrieren das «Bionade-Biedermeier», Tausende stehen für «Harry Potter» Schlange, via Facebook werden weltweite soziale Netzwerke geknüpft. In den Nullerjahren lebt der Mensch des Westens die maximale Selbstbestimmung, sorglos, befriedet. Doch die Feier der Freiheit zeigt bald ihre Schattenseiten. TV-Formate wie «Big Brother» bejubeln den gläsernen Menschen; aus dem Silicon Valley heraus entwickelt sich eine neue Kultur des entgrenzten Konsums; Peter Thiel und Elon Musk beginnen ihre Karrieren, Donald Trump steigt auf. Die offene Gesellschaft gerät unter Druck: 2001 beginnt der War on Terror, in Deutschland mordet der NSU, 2008 bricht die Weltwirtschaft ein und lässt die globale Ordnung erbeben.
 
 Jens Balzer nimmt uns mit auf einen flirrenden Erkundungsgang durch Popkultur und Politik der Nullerjahre und erzählt zugleich die Entstehungsgeschichte unserer Zeit. Er zeigt: Die Nuller sind ein Jahrzehnt der euphorischen Umarmung neuer Möglichkeiten, des Individualismus und der technologisch entgrenzten Freiheit – und der großen Enttäuschungen, die bis in unsere Gegenwart reichen.

Die Nullerjahre – das Jahrzehnt des Umbruchs

Confusion Is Next

Winner of the FT and Schroders Business Book of the Year Award Named a Best Book of 2025 by The Economist “Framed as a biography of Jensen Huang, the only CEO Nvidia has ever had, the book is also something more interesting and revealing: a window onto the intellectual, cultural, and economic ecosystem that has led to the emergence of superpowerful AI.” —James Surowiecki, The Atlantic “A lively biography. . . . &nbsp;The story of how Nvidia became the hottest investment on Wall Street and a household name is fascinating.” —Katie Notopoulos, The New York Times Book Review Nvidia is as valuable as Apple and Microsoft. It has shaped the world as we know it. But its story is little known. This is the definitive story of the greatest technology company of our times. In June of 2024, thirty-one years after its founding in a Denny’s restaurant, Nvidia became the most valuable corporation on Earth. The Thinking Machine is the astonishing story of how a designer of video game equipment conquered the market for AI hardware, and in the process re-invented the computer. Essential to Nvidia’s meteoric success is its visionary CEO Jensen Huang, who more than a decade ago, on the basis of a few promising scientific results, bet his entire company on AI. Through unprecedented access to Huang, his friends, his investors, and his employees, Witt documents for the first time the company’s epic rise and its single-minded and ferocious leader, now one of Silicon Valley’s most influential figures. The Thinking Machine is the story of how Nvidia evolved to supplying hundred-million-dollar supercomputers. It is the story of a determined entrepreneur who defied Wall Street to push his radical vision for computing, becoming one of the wealthiest men alive. It is the story of a revolution in computer architecture, and the small group of renegade engineers who made it happen. And it’s the story of our awesome and terrifying AI future, which Huang has billed as the ‘next industrial revolution,’ as a new kind of microchip unlocks hyper-realistic avatars, autonomous robots, self-driving cars, and new movies, art, and books, generated on command. This is the story of the company that is inventing the future.

Winner of the FT and Schroders Business Book of the Year Award Named a Best Book of 2025 by The Economist “Framed as a biography of Jensen Huang, the only CEO Nvidia has ever had, the book is also something more interesting and revealing: a window onto the intellectual, cultural, and economic ecosystem that has led to the emergence of superpowerful AI.” —James Surowiecki, The Atlantic “A lively biography. . . . &nbsp;The story of how Nvidia became the hottest investment on Wall Street and a household name is fascinating.” —Katie Notopoulos, The New York Times Book Review Nvidia is as valuable as Apple and Microsoft. It has shaped the world as we know it. But its story is little known. This is the definitive story of the greatest technology company of our times. In June of 2024, thirty-one years after its founding in a Denny’s restaurant, Nvidia became the most valuable corporation on Earth. The Thinking Machine is the astonishing story of how a designer of video game equipment conquered the market for AI hardware, and in the process re-invented the computer. Essential to Nvidia’s meteoric success is its visionary CEO Jensen Huang, who more than a decade ago, on the basis of a few promising scientific results, bet his entire company on AI. Through unprecedented access to Huang, his friends, his investors, and his employees, Witt documents for the first time the company’s epic rise and its single-minded and ferocious leader, now one of Silicon Valley’s most influential figures. The Thinking Machine is the story of how Nvidia evolved to supplying hundred-million-dollar supercomputers. It is the story of a determined entrepreneur who defied Wall Street to push his radical vision for computing, becoming one of the wealthiest men alive. It is the story of a revolution in computer architecture, and the small group of renegade engineers who made it happen. And it’s the story of our awesome and terrifying AI future, which Huang has billed as the ‘next industrial revolution,’ as a new kind of microchip unlocks hyper-realistic avatars, autonomous robots, self-driving cars, and new movies, art, and books, generated on command. This is the story of the company that is inventing the future.

Jensen Huang, Nvidia, and the World's Most Coveted Microchip

The Thinking Machine

Komisch, furios und böse erzählt Jonas Lüscher in diesem Roman von einem Mann, der vor den Trümmern seiner Existenz steht, von einem Preisgeld über eine Million Dollar und einer zu jedem Tabubruch bereiten Machtelite, die nichts und niemand aufhalten kann.
 Richard Kraft, Rhetorikprofessor in Tübingen, unglücklich verheiratet und finanziell gebeutelt, wird von seinem Professor an die Standford University eingeladen. In Anlehnung an Leibniz? Antwort auf die Theodizeefrage soll Kraft in einem 18-minütigen Vortrag begründen, weshalb alles, was ist, gut ist und wir es dennoch verbessern können. Für die beste Antwort gibt es eine Million Dollar...

Komisch, furios und böse erzählt Jonas Lüscher in diesem Roman von einem Mann, der vor den Trümmern seiner Existenz steht, von einem Preisgeld über eine Million Dollar und einer zu jedem Tabubruch bereiten Machtelite, die nichts und niemand aufhalten kann.

 
 Richard Kraft, Rhetorikprofessor in Tübingen, unglücklich verheiratet und finanziell gebeutelt, wird von seinem Professor an die Standford University eingeladen. In Anlehnung an Leibniz Antwort auf die Theodizeefrage soll Kraft in einem 18-minütigen Vortrag begründen, weshalb alles, was ist, gut ist und wir es dennoch verbessern können. Für die beste Antwort gibt es eine Million Dollar...

Roman. Ausgezeichnet mit dem Schweizer Buchpreis

Kraft

The Hypergrowth Formula that Transformed Tesla, Lululemon, General Motors and SpaceX

The Algorithm

Die Geschichte folgt den Spuren von Álvaro, einem jungen, begabten mexikanischen Informatik-Lehrer. Als Überlebender des Massakers von Iguala im Jahr 2014 flieht Álvaro, getrieben von seinem Überlebensinstinkt, zur amerikanischen Grenze. Dort gerät er in die Fänge eines Apostels des Transhumanismus aus dem Silicon Valley und riskiert in der Folge sein Leben. Erst die Begegnung mit einer französischen Biologin vermag ihm wieder Kraft zu geben, trotzdem bleibt der Ausgang ungewiss ...
Pierre Ducrozet verknüpft die Hacker von Anonymous mit den Transhumanisten des Silicon Valleys, Stammzellenforschung mit Hiroshima und Google mit LSD. Und den Körper mit der Unendlichkeit. 
Der Roman ist eine Erkundung der Netzwerke dieser Welt. Netzwerke, die unsere Gegenwart durchziehen und sie neu formulieren - vom menschlichen Körper bis zum World Wide Web. Pierre Ducrozet beschreibt in 'Die Erfindung der Körper' mit Spannung die Herausforderungen der Moderne. Ein Thriller, zweifellos, aber unglaublich nah an unserer Realität, fantastisch und beängstigend.

Die Erfindung der Körper

Mike Lynch was a maverick outsider of British business. From humble beginnings, he rose to become one of the UK's richest men, selling enterprise software company Autonomy to Hewlett-Packard for over £11bn in 2011, a sale which led to one of the biggest fraud cases in Silicon Valley history. After his acquittal in May 2024, Lynch (alongside his daughter and five others) tragically died when his super-yacht Bayesian sunk off the coast of northern Sicily 72 days later. His co-defendant, Stephen Chamberlain, was killed on the same day, hit by a car in Cambridge. Drawing on extensive research and exclusive access to key sources, The Curious Case of Mike Lynch follows the billionaire's dramatic rise and fall, through to his unlikely and tragic death. It's a thrilling story of money, power and deception, taking readers into a high-stakes world of corporate subterfuge and rivalries. Investigating one of the most fascinating men in the history of British business, Prescott reflects on Lynch's legacy, outlining lessons from a truly unique life which serve as both a warning and inspiration.

The Improbable Life & Death of a Tech Billionaire

The Curious Case of Mike Lynch

This book lavishly illustrates the first 50 years of Apple’s history through stunning, full-color photographs. Instant New York Times Bestseller In time for Apple’s 50th anniversary, CBS Sunday Morning correspondent David Pogue tells the iconic company’s entire life story: how it was born, nearly died, was born again under Steve Jobs, and became, under CEO Tim Cook, the most valuable company in the world. The book features new facts that correct the record and illuminate its subversive culture and fresh interviews with the legendary figures who shaped Apple into what it is today. On April 1, 1976, two scruffy twentysomethings, both named Steve, founded a startup. Their goal: To bring the revolutionary power of computers to everyone. Over the next five decades, Apple reshaped the technology and cultural landscapes, introducing the public to breakthroughs like the mouse, laser printing, CD-ROM, WiFi, digital video, home networking, touchscreen phones, and tablets. Jobs’s obsessive eye for detail set the stage for products—Mac, iMac, iPod, iTunes, iPhone, iPad, AirPods, Apple Watch—that married advanced technology with beauty, simplicity, and fine design. Deeply researched, Apple: The First 50 Years includes new interviews with 150 key people who made the journey, including Steve Wozniak, John Sculley, Jony Ive, and many current designers, engineers, and executives. The book busts long-held myths; goes backstage for both the titanic successes (450 million iPods, 700 million iPads, 2.2 billion iPhones) and the instructive failures (Lisa, Apple III, MobileMe); and assesses the forces that challenge Apple’s dominance as it enters its second half century. Bursting with tales of frenetic all-nighters, engineering genius, and creative rebellion, this book is a true testament to Apple’s unique and innovative vision, and a must read for anyone whose life Apple has touched.

The First 50 Years

Apple

What does it mean for us all when death is treated as a glitch and Silicon Valley invests in the "science" of eternal life? Telegraph Book of the Year 'A fascinating, deeply reported adventure' Oliver Burkeman 'Riveting' Daily Mail 'Utterly compelling' New Statesman 'Brilliantly troubling ... eye-opening, entertaining' New Scientist From the epic of Gilgamesh to the alchemy of the philosopher's stone, humanity's eternal quest for immortality - and its rejuvenation tricks, therapies and tinctures - has always been our most mortal endeavour. But now the giants of invention and investment are building a fountain of youth of their own creation: one they not only engineer, but also own and control. Death is simply their next problem to solve, an expression of a hubris that regards humans as appliances to be fixed and machines to be upgraded. By harnessing technology to 'cure' ageing, and funding cutting-edge - and often controversial - research, today's immortalists are locked in an arms race to pocket the profits of longevity. What was once a wild west of experimentation has wormed its way into Washington's corridors of power. Award-winning broadcaster and academic Aleks Krotoski journeys from cult fringes to the heartlands of government to meet the moguls, effective altruists, geroscientists and entrepreneurs who are disrupting death. Along the way she encounters radical life extensionists transfusing their teenage son's blood, transhumanists who want to upload consciousness to the cloud, biohackers flogging AI-powered wellness apps and billionaire kingmakers building brand-new nations. This razor-sharp investigation asks: do we really want a handful of Silicon Valley powerbrokers to be the architects of our forever? 'Entertaining and insightful' Financial Times 'Brilliant' Miranda Sawyer

The Death of Death and the Race for Eternal Life

The Immortalists

The Shattering of Elon Musk

Hubris Maximus

The riveting, investigative account of Nvidia, the tech company that has exploded in value for its Artificial Intelligence computing hardware, and Jensen Huang, Nvidia’s charismatic, uncompromising CEO In May 2023, with the revelation that Chat GPT had trained on Nvidia’s supercomputer, and twenty years after its founding in a San Jose Denny’s restaurant, Nvidia became the sixth most valuable corporation on Earth. In The Thinking Machine, acclaimed journalist Stephen Witt recounts the unlikely story of how a company once known by hardcore gamers for PC graphics shocked Silicon Valley by building the hardware now used by all major AI applications. Essential to Nvidia’s meteoric success is its CEO Jensen Huang, who bet the company’s future on developing scientific supercomputing and the ever-larger AI systems that are reshaping our society. Through unprecedented access to Huang, his friends and family, and Nvidia employees, Witt documents for the first time, the company’s epic rise and its iconoclastic CEO, who emerges as a compelling, single-minded, and ferocious leader, and now one of Silicon Valley’s most influential figures. The Thinking Machine is the story of how a neglected manufacturer of gaming hardware became the dominant supplier of AI hardware. It is the story of a determined entrepreneur who for 30 years pushed his radical vision for computing, in the process becoming one of the wealthiest men alive. It is about a revolution in computer architecture, and the small group of renegade engineers who defied Wall Street to make it happen. And it’s the story of our awesome and terrifying AI future, as a new kind of microchip unlocks hyper-realistic avatars, robotic tutors, self-driving cars, and new movies, art, and books, generated on command.

The riveting, investigative account of Nvidia, the tech company that has exploded in value for its Artificial Intelligence computing hardware, and Jensen Huang, Nvidia’s charismatic, uncompromising CEO In May 2023, with the revelation that Chat GPT had trained on Nvidia’s supercomputer, and twenty years after its founding in a San Jose Denny’s restaurant, Nvidia became the sixth most valuable corporation on Earth. In The Thinking Machine, acclaimed journalist Stephen Witt recounts the unlikely story of how a company once known by hardcore gamers for PC graphics shocked Silicon Valley by building the hardware now used by all major AI applications. Essential to Nvidia’s meteoric success is its CEO Jensen Huang, who bet the company’s future on developing scientific supercomputing and the ever-larger AI systems that are reshaping our society. Through unprecedented access to Huang, his friends and family, and Nvidia employees, Witt documents for the first time, the company’s epic rise and its iconoclastic CEO, who emerges as a compelling, single-minded, and ferocious leader, and now one of Silicon Valley’s most influential figures. The Thinking Machine is the story of how a neglected manufacturer of gaming hardware became the dominant supplier of AI hardware. It is the story of a determined entrepreneur who for 30 years pushed his radical vision for computing, in the process becoming one of the wealthiest men alive. It is about a revolution in computer architecture, and the small group of renegade engineers who defied Wall Street to make it happen. And it’s the story of our awesome and terrifying AI future, as a new kind of microchip unlocks hyper-realistic avatars, robotic tutors, self-driving cars, and new movies, art, and books, generated on command.

An intimate portrait of the world's most brilliant tech visionary and his game-changing company DeepMind, from award-winning financial journalist and historian Sebastian Mallaby Even in a tech world crowded with visionary leaders, Demis Hassabis is recognized as a special case. Born to working class, immigrant parents in North London, a chess prodigy by five and wizard coder in his teens, he turned down a seven-figure job offer from a video-game studio to study science at Cambridge. Long before the current obsession with AI, he founded the path-breaking company DeepMind in order to pursue a single, audacious goal: the dream of artificial superintelligence, which would solve humanity's hardest problems, change life and work as we know it, and perhaps even unlock the deepest mysteries of the Universe. For his scientific achievements, he won a Nobel Prize in 2024, and his company, now Google DeepMind, is considered the tech giant's engine room. For the past three years, Sebastian Mallaby has had unprecedented access to Hassabis and DeepMind, conducting hundreds of hours of interviews with him and his inner circle as well as detractors and rivals at other companies. The result is a revelation-packed portrait of a singular mind and a historic reckoning with the AI revolution, a shift potentially more significant than any since the dawn of complex thought 70,000 years ago. As Mallaby chronicles, DeepMind is locked in an arms race with Silicon Valley competitors to build artificial general intelligence, and thereby become the keeper of humanity's future. Yet this is not a Silicon Valley story. Hassabis has remained in Britain, and unlike his rivals, his aims are not wealth and power but scientific enlightenment. Like them, however, he is haunted by the memory of Robert Oppenheimer, the creator of the atom bomb. He aims to control the technology, but the technology may ultimately control him - and humanity writ large.

Demis Hassabis, DeepMind and the Quest for Superintelligence

The Infinity Machine

LA FINE DELLA SILICON VALLEY. ARCHITETTURA DEL CAPITALISMO DIGITALE

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